The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14


WOW rown-ch'caso-
. pr,e.t-Ridden Peo-
pl.-Lots of Young
ones-The Cause
,cr or QUEBEC, Canada,
ps0''Sts saturday, Sep. -, 1871
Editor d the Dillon TRIBUNE: !. -.
.,,,,ouing my trip over the K'o
!. I'a,Il railroad, | noticed that company
:, :, o,en car in the rear Of its passe"'
~. - : 50 that travellers may observe
r.nyoo on both sides, although sew
=, Icons exclaimed, "it is too horrible
:, At those cliffs, and besides' III Is
..o0, TO BE- in an open car like this"
n, : they hunted their holes in the
"a ears. much alter the manner OF
IN, gophers hunting their holes in
,,,nd, There is place on this road
Il. 4G.rden Of the Gods" I'niss'
..,,g !, by carelessness, and | regret it
nnch, for you all know that | believe
he Gods that have been created in
;, lived in flesh, but those located in
,hve named garden know not OF:
,,,s dark when we reached Denver.
,,do and there we took the 3. and NJ.
o,d through Nebraska. When | was
and first heard the words "across the
a,r i then imagined that II plain was a
country, covered with grass. But !
,cros. the plains, in 1860, BY the way
Flatte river, which caused the plains
j. Young Imagination to vanish like a
/ trick. Still, twenty.seven years la.
sometimes there is destiny,) l was
taed 10 see the reality Of the picture.
Nebraska plains are about three or
hundred miles in extent, and are as
m calm ocean. AS far as the eyes
rach in all directions can be seen the
10 Of heaven apparently plunging into
u cutting it off. Not tree, not a
not a weed, not sage bush, is visi.
Water is obtained at about 100 feet in
b. Each farmer, on both sides Of the
Tor only limited distance, possesses
pd mill, which is the only way to get
for the people and for stock. I
this plain is beautiful. could look
almost endlessly aud not get tired.
would not like to live there. First,
ase the wind has too much power on
second, do not like to depend on
ridence for anything. Although these
sare so arranged as to draw surplus
F'te' during windy weather, to last for
Fr days, just suppose, for instance, that
wind would cease to blow for two or
Tweeks? Another case of "where
;" On these Nebraska plains corn
Spay, better than anything else, for
not see anything but corn fields. Some
these fields will certainly raise corr
pugh 10 feed all the Indians in the Terri
POT Montana, or "thc lost tribe of Is
II they have not multiplied too mucl
e they were lost.
pu'' let US leave this enchanting lane
Its wind mills, which reminds one o
ing vessels near a lerge port on tht
an, We will now pass BY the thriving
!" omaha, and this because everybod,
'As OF it So will say nothing abou
aa take tumble into Council Bluffs
: town. as Its name implies, lies at th<
so' the bluffs, and received its name
aose Of Indian pow.wows and council.
y .'e'e In early days. I would not bt
'''e about it, but think that Brigham
pa"s and his tribe held a council ,hcr,
y s"''s the frontier for their paradise i,
~ ''e year 1s47. Council Bluffs j.
). s''eu as the terminus Of the Cnio,
' hallway, whose mammoth depo
.s's 10 accommodate all trains center
1sfe from the State of Iowa. What
N.Y. ss 70 oe seen since the year 1880, wher
,'su :. along through there. 1t convey
IN. ~: "''a a dream and a reality at tn,
ame If the story of the "seye,
NV sss o. true, it is possible that / nov
M. ~ Wy yates too close together, but NJ
"s! we've honest in their opinions
~ 20" The city of Council Blutl;
= ss'sant'y situated on the soutbeas
~ NV. Inc Missouri river, end seems +,
..s s''e at the progress of Omaha will
ehup.' "''0 saying u VII
,,,' "0S ride through a nice, r,,liu.
h.. y oa the Chicago and Northwestcr,
-. !" the month Of Aupust within